If you have never sent cryptocurrency before, this is the page to read first. It takes about ten minutes end to end and nothing about it requires you to understand how any of it works underneath.
Before you start
You need coins somewhere you control, which for most people means an account at an exchange like Coinbase, Kraken or Binance. Buying them there with a card takes a few minutes and needs identity verification, which is the slowest part of the whole process. If you already hold something, skip ahead.
Placing the order
Pick your plan and term, enter the email the gift link should go to, and choose which coin you are paying with. You will land on a page with an address, an exact amount, and a countdown. That address belongs to your order and nothing else, so there is no reference number or memo to remember on most coins.
Sending it
In your exchange, choose withdraw or send, paste the address, and enter the exact amount shown. Use the copy buttons rather than typing anything by hand. If the site asks which network to send on, pick the one named beside the address on our page, and do not assume they match by default.
Then confirm. Most exchanges ask for a code from your phone or email at this point.
What happens next
Our page updates on its own. You do not need to refresh it or tell us you have sent anything. Confirmation takes seconds on some chains and twenty minutes on others. Once it lands we buy the subscription and email the link, usually within a few hours.
The two mistakes worth avoiding
Sending on the wrong network is the one that costs money, and it is why the network is printed next to the address. The other is sending less than the amount shown, usually because the exchange takes its withdrawal fee out of the amount rather than adding it on. Check the figure it says will actually arrive.
If either happens, message us with the transaction hash. Underpayments are usually fixable.